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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Monroe News Star
Location
Monroe, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1961
Page
2
The editorial warns that Japanese copper smelting and scrap purchases are undermining U.S. industry. It cites the Tacoma smelter cutting workers from 1,150 to about 600, with possible closures by 1965, prompts for equal import rules, and a reduction of the ten percent refined copper duty to protect American smelters.
The article reports sharp international reaction to Alabama and Mississippi racial violence. It cites USIA testimony in New York about worldwide headlines, Murrow's remarks on not making good news from bad practice, and critiques of federal intervention versus state police. It notes global concerns over the American image and freedom rides activity, with mentions of Africa Europe and Latin America.
A humorous column sketches Charles and Ginny Frechette planning a second honeymoon with four children and possibly a dog. They live in Lincroft New Jersey and fear the chaos of travel with twins Robin and Pamela, and sons Jim and Kevin, as they consider Disneyland and a California itinerary.
Khrushchev presses six month ultimatum to remove Allies from West Berlin while signaling a willingness to risk conflict. Senate Majority Leader Mansfield proposes a Berlin free city under international control, warning against provocation and atomic war.
Washington reports the Chinese economy stalled due to natural disasters and bureaucratic errors. The 1960 farm quota shortfall was admitted along with a five year postponement of Chinese debt repayments to the Soviet Union. Wheat talks with Canada and Australia are public, while anti Communist resistance grows on the mainland.
A local drive sought 3000 dollars for a 5 million Edison memorial as Alvin Tippet gave 100 dollars. James A. Farley reportedly resigned to focus on a gubernatorial run. China faced anti Communist actions with posters, land abandonment, and hog losses amid suspected sabotage. Chinese purges targeted writers and officials, while U S tax extension debates drew House votes and party pressure.
Bible Digest 1 reflects on Psalm 73 17 and urges churchgoers to seek God in sanctuary. A Christ centered church invites attendance on Sundays to gain guidance and solace for contemporary questions.
A North Dakota reader asks if at age 65 he can draw Social Security while also receiving civil service and private pensions. The answer notes that civil service earnings do not bar benefits, but gains above limits reduce benefits. Affected amounts depend on average earnings, including years with zero Social Security taxed income, which can lower the final benefit and impact Social Security Trust Fund balance.
A reader from North or South Dakota asks if he can pay Social Security taxes on his own to receive full benefits. The answer states taxes apply only to wages from employment or self employment and cannot be paid from other income. It argues voluntary continuation would skew incentives.
A 59 year old wife from Clearwater cannot claim Social Security on her own for lack of work credits. Her 69 year old husband may not qualify her for a wife's pension until she is 62 and she likely does not meet disability or dependent child requirements.
A 62 year old woman in Huntington West Virginia asks about earnings while drawing Social Security. Earning 42.50 monthly does not affect her benefit if it stays below 1200 yearly. Retiring at 62 reduces her benefit to 80 percent of the 65 year old basic benefit.
A South Bend man over 72 asks about earning wages while collecting benefits. Beneficiaries 72 or older can keep full benefits regardless of earnings, but wages in covered employment are still subject to Social Security taxes from the employer and employee alike.
The article urges avoiding triggers of angina and stresses gradual, regular exercise suited to age and heart status. It notes resting after exertion, post meal caution, and possibly nitroglycerin for outdoors activity. It explains arterial thickening, arteriosclerosis, and risk factors like hypertension obesity and diabetes.
Reader Dander F A I questions terminology in a allergy article. Webster’s dictionary defines dander as hair or feathers scales causing allergy and not anger. The note explains common misuse and clarifies the phrase don’t get your dander up relates to temper rather than a medical term.
The reply states that ovarian cysts are not typically due to infection. It explains that most cysts are benign, arise from normal ovarian processes, and infections are not a common cause.
Oral cancer can affect the lips mouth tongue gums cheeks and the floor and roof of the mouth. It may spread to nearby tissues and lymph nodes in the neck. Early signs include sores white or red patches and persistent pain.
The sentence notes anatomical structures inside the mouth including the tongue and inner cheeks as part of oral anatomy.
A reader asks if leg elevation during rest slows varicose vein worsening. The response notes elevation provides some relief but cannot fully counteract vein stretch from standing and walking, indicating limited effectiveness.
F. M. notes that draining the gall bladder may not cure the disease. If infection develops, removal of the gall bladder and stones is usually recommended to eliminate all disease parts.
A health note states children and young adults display regular behavior in health contexts. It mentions tuberculin tests as a testing reference. The brief emphasizes routine screening and standard responses to standard medical tests.
The item notes the Monroe I News-Star's end date of November 20, 1891 and lists publisher John D Ewing along with staff roles such as editor and corporate office details. It identifies publication details including city masthead and address as part of the historical record.
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